Scott's own children, a six-year-old boy and a three-year-old girl, were the first to receive the bulletproof inserts. While the two are still young, Scott has taught them how to prepare for the worst.

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"I kind of explained to them, 'If something bad happens and you hear loud bangs, grab your backpack and go in a corner and hide behind it,'" he said. "I would rather have my child have it and not need it, than to need it and not have it."

Scott said the product is more cost-effective than the bulletproof backpacks that are currently on the market.

"Many parents know a backpack lasts a kid a year," Scott said. "We set out to make a backpack insert that's $100 that will last 10 years."

The backpack inserts are also anti-microbial to protect against odor, fungi and bacteria that may creep in with children's books and school supplies.

Armour Wear is also in the process of creating bulletproof underwear and undershirts for the military as well as lightweight bulletproof vests for police officers, especially those in South Florida that may not wear them all the time due to the heat.

The bulletproof bag inserts are being sold on Amazon and Scott said he soon hopes to sell them at major retailers like Target.